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Nov 24, 2024
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2019-2020 Catalog: September 2019 Edition [ARCHIVED]
Economics for Transfer, AA-T
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 Return to: School of Social and Behavioral Sciences: Programs, Degrees and Certificates
Economics is the study of how people make choices when faced with scarcity. It is therefore the study of the process of decision-making by individuals, businesses, governments, or any other group that must make such choices, and the study of the institutional context in which these decisions are made.
Students will learn the following: 1) the economic problem of scarcity and its consequences for marginal decision making by individuals, firms and society; 2) Basic economic modeling, mathematical and graphical analysis will evaluate resource allocation and changes within markets and the economy; and 3) Government policies for solutions to market failure will assess advantages and disadvantages of government policy on markets and the economy.
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Required Core (13-14 units):
List A: Select one course (3-5 units):
List B: Select one course (3-5 units):
Any LIST A course not already used.
Total Units Required: 19-24
Guided Pathway
 About This Roadmap:
Below is a suggested major roadmap from discipline experts. This roadmap, based on IVC’s 2018-2019 course catalog, will give you an idea of the suggested order of classes you need to take to complete this degree at IVC; however, please make sure to meet with an IVC counselor to personalize your My Academic Plan (MAP) and verify courses according to the catalog year appropriate to your enrollment. In addition, students who plan on transferring to a university should speak with a counselor to review courses needed, as major course requirements for transfer may be different from the suggested list.
About Guided Pathways:
Guided Pathways is a state- and nation-wide initiative to help students enter an area of study pathway, help them stay on their path, and provide them with the information and support they need to complete their academic goals in a timeframe tailored for them.
Year 1, Fall Semester:
Complete the following courses in the fall semester of your first year of attendance:
Year 1, Spring Semester:
Complete the following courses in the spring semester of your first year of attendance:
Year 2, Fall Semester:
Complete the following courses in the fall semester of your second year of attendance:
Year 2, Spring Semester:
Complete the following courses in the spring semester of your second year of attendance:
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Return to: School of Social and Behavioral Sciences: Programs, Degrees and Certificates
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